Serving the State The Weather

University of Iowa Partly elowly and winu teday. Partl, cloud, and Campus and eonUnued cool Sunday. Iowa City HIa1t todaY. 55: low. '4 HI~h FrIday, 8%: low. 47.

Est. 1868 - AP Leased Wire - Five Cenls Iowa City, Iowa, Saturday. April 25. 1953 - VoL 97, No. 149 ------~------~------~------~~---- e n us .r.ID e enS'e Reds Release Slaying Case 'Far Irom Closed' Alter FBI Report GOP Airees The oftlclal Johnson county tile Bonus Number which records the untimely deaths Their hopes were not rUlfiUed. ! which were round upstairs in the shots. The gun trom which these don for routlne questionlnl at the On AII-Oul " of 15-year-old Beverly Brenneman Federal officials did establish Nelson home. contained human shots werc fired ls stm being ex- same hour that hlB body was lsoners and Mrs. James Ciler, 51, re- several facts, however, which led blood but not enough tor sufticlen amlned by statc :luthorities In Des 10und. Of Prl mained "tar trom closed" Friday Meardon to say that tile case is Car analysis. Meardon added that Nel- Moines. On the night Miss Brenneman Mobilization as County Attorney William from closed. son was not wearing the shoes on Arter studying tile FBI report, and Mrs. Cller were murdered, WASHINGTON (JP) _ The EII- PANMUNJOM (Saturday) (JP)- Meardon surveyed the anxiously Blood stains on the jacket be- the night of April 8. Meardon focused his attention on Nelson was wearinl the suede enhower administration has vir- The Communists today released a awaited FBI analysis report and longing to Nelson were detinitely R.... Show NotbJbI' future action, disclosing some of Jacket, a yeUow or tan knit , tually agreed on the policy of bonus number of Americans, Brlt- termed It complete but not con- human stains, Meardon said, but Rags from the Nelson garage, the rapidly diminishing store of and brown trousers. The shirt and building a broad Industrial base II ish .nd Turks in line with their elusive. the dye In the suede permeate" believed to have blood stains on clues wh ich are still unanswered. trousers have not yet been tound. for mobilization, it was reported c promise to go b~yond the limit Officials had hoped that a brown the blood to such an extent that them, revealed nothing. The Nelson boy, who perhaps is He took his ITandfather to Mer- Friday, despite secretary of de- y the), had set for the first sick and suede jacket, pair of shoes, butch- the type could not be determined. A padng knife, Cound Saturday the only one who could answer cy hospital to visit the boy's rense Charles Wilson's desire for ;i el' knife and paring knife or some A butcher knife, one or several Illornlng about 9 ly ing on the these questions, did not, regain Cather, a patient, at 7;30 and h I I y wounded prisoner exchange of the old rags could provide some key knives discovered at 200 Evans st. kitchen floor near Nelson's body, consciousness between the time he picked him up alaln at 8:4S. In greater emp as s on actua arms Korean war. or connection between the double on a bridge that crosses Ralston was smell red with blood type A. was found Injured and his death the days and weeks of questioning production, Crossing the line to freedom slaying April 8 and the apparent creek, had blood on It of Mrs, CI- The youth's blood matched this (lve hours later. friends ot Nelson, no one can ac- President Eaenhower's moblll- wm 17 Americans, 4 British, 4 suicide or Charles 'Nelson, 17, on ler's type O. type. confirming evidence ot seIt- Due for QuesUonln, count for the boy's whereabouts Charles E. Wilson zatlon board, includlnl six cabinet ) Turks and 7S South Koreans. the following Saturday. Shoes belonging to Nelson, Inflicted wounds before the latal He was due to go before Mear- between these hours. FalJor.~ Actual Productloll o{Cicers and mobilization director t The Reds promised to {ree Sun- Took Oft laeb& Arthur S. Flemming, was said to day J3 Americans and 71 disabled M h ' D" h F eel b K R' I R Although young Nelson was ------Ihave approved tentatively a state- South Koreans. ot er S oy , Brlhs re y oreans at ussla S equest wearing the jacket when he de- NATO V t ment endorsing the present poLicy Total EXManl'e Te Date Livered his vandfather to the hos~ 0 e S ot developing plant capacity for a In six swift days the Reds bave Open House ~~t~l~t~~n~:Sa~~t: 4~aring It when $ 8 85M -II-on po:~~~h:tur~~;:~!~ec:. would handed over at this tiny truce vil- Meardon venturtd that he had "make the statell.lent Pllbllc was late: 5 h d / 5 t no explanation tor the blood on F D f ' uncertaln. In a~ case, It Is In- 138 Americans - 16 more than C e U e e Nelson's jacket or shoes. He also or e en se tended to provide guidance for promiled. said that the Nelson car, searched administration. witnesses testllylng 3% British ~ 12 more than Open houses hove been sched- by authorities Saturday nfternoon PARIS (If' _ Th N .th At- belore conllfesslonal committees. i.. ' f 11 S b IIdl after the youtn's death, showed . e 01 pledl"d. uled or a new UI u ngs as evidence of \Jelnll recently cleaned. lanllc Treaty council voted II Lobi' ~ated , 15 Turks - the total they had part of the Mother's Day program Authorities also pinned their whopping mllltllrl' equipment The mobUiution Issue hIlS been , ~t for all non-K,orean natlonal!- planned by Mortar Board, Beth hopes on the Identification ot a program Friday at the same hour debated behind Bcenes slnCi! the !~~s~ther than British and Amerl- Larson, A4, Waterloo, chairman, car reported seen west of the CI- the West German upper house disclosure, three weeks ago, that F Id ler' home on the night the two dealt the whole defense buildup a Wilson believed too much money 17 Colombians, Australians, Ca- announced ray. Iowa Cltlans 'met their brutal shaking blow. and resources were being devoted nadians, South Afrikaners, FilI- An open house is scheduled death. The ear was seen about 8 Spurred by secretary ot state to standby plants and equipment pinos, Greeks. and Netherlanders. trom 9 a.m. until noon on May 9 p.m. parked along thc side of the John Fosler Dulles and other tor possible future use and too 4OO SouthrrK:ordeands, I k d In in the new Communications Center ' road. No Indication ot the kind of members of the U.S, delegation, little tor actual manufacture of The men ee to ay 00 e th I' t f lh NATO Ii I d h and Television Center. Continuous car or the license number could be e m nIS ers 0 e coun- weapons. r lil !O~e ~a~to the assurance movies will be Ihown during the made. It was only a "dark car." tries tlrst declared In a formI al The statement now drofted, In- , OF THS $EVEN BRITI H CITIZENS released by North Korean (;ommurUsts at the request of Mlrbt Know Somet.hlbl' resolution that the six-nat on formed persons said makes a bow ~;~~~~ad: i~a~~e~111o C~~f~~!n~ mornmg at the TV Ci!nter of tele- the RUSSian ,ovnnment In Moscow arrtve in Berlin by special RO)'al air lorce plane from I\100000w. Meardon added that he belleve~ European army tr aty must be to Wilson by calling' for as great n as th Ir needs m:y re~ulre. This vision shows prod~ced ~t SUI. They are, left to rl&'M, Georre Blake, British. vice-consul In Korea: the Rev. A. C. Coopu, AbI'lican that the two perso~s reported sit- ratified as the best means of rate of military productLon as Is ~'1S It contrast to the crude and The new Women 5 PhySical Ed- bishop In Kora: Herbert Lord, who was head of the Salvation Army mission In Korea; Norman Hng In the car, ,!t such n car brln~lng German troops into consistent with keepinl armament It kl h' b. 11 ucation building will be open from Owen, first Je,atlon leeretary in Korea. and Monsll'nor Thomas Quinlan, an Irish prle.t. really was there, could have Western defense. production in "balance." o en s mpy car~ w IC ,ear er , • either seen lights or heard some- .. 4-Y-ear Plan , te~(rlate~ Ij~qdlald was glven in 10 a.m. until noon. Cl\.lb demon- thlng more to work with "We Tnen it voted a four year $885 FoUoWl Lovell I Plall R~,~~~ ~t;~:a~:~ ~tratiOlJs wp~ be Ci~en by, SUI , "BU I"LET'I N Senators Refuse TUIII,lon BIIII wish we kl\e~ more"about t~e car, million budge' to bujld-air~rts, II In general, ho~ever, it adllerl!s Whll tad' t I tl women. ' I ~ , or the perSOI\$ In It, Mearlion re- ra(iar warnl"g sYlWr(l land oll,ler to tre polley of i. brpad pieles th. p;:r~~r:~~~t: ~~ a':; VIaUIlI' Fnlll 3 te 5 .' • I " I nected. in$\allIlUonj;, and to enilld supply ~se aa adyocat- Ori&inally pl~g'ed, tHere was ev- From 3 unUI 5 p.m., the new ~EW YORK (JP)- A B-28 bom- fo SI d I In HOUSln'g Unllr, Meanwhile, IpclIl lind state ports. I ed by tprmer ell' hope tlWt the flow o( Allied International Student. Center, PI'e- her a.ad aD F.I" Jet fll'hter r u en S I II lIutl\.rlties ·contlnued the tepiohus Bpt the wll'es br01,lsht ne',Vs ifyetary ot d • IlQed w uld contln~ lIer_ ' , !nvesUiaUon hopln, to solve t e [lIIlm Bonn, capital ot West Ger- ,enSC Robert ~. :llloe he II 'in. ihis'tinY tnlce iChlOOI t.aboratot'y, T~levl~lon Cen- cruh~ In fllc'ht l'rfda,. over ¥n, DES MOINES fJP) ..-. A bl11 'Il.uthori'zing 1he stilte board Of edu£a- complex puwe. , .. I an.v, whiqh. tlll)e'+' tNl ,VllrlotB Lwett r 8nmment bu! his country will be less dependent on members at 2 p.m, May 9 on the C t H T d The h. ouse bill provided that the ~It .ee, of the Illinois 1~llslature and French forces in the kmgdom assIstants telepho,ned to . le/lrn the a~umulatlon of, larle .locks west aproach to Old Capitol. The ompe e ere 0 ay institutions have the amount ap- Inveshga~lng th.e controversy, he; of Laos. , what .had hDPpen~,d and what of planes, tanks lind guns to carry names ot'those to be tapPc,!d are I propriated but that anticipated re- l. Asserted that Dr. ~. J, Moore, The new fund. WIll be tu~ed could be done about It, , on a war durin, th~ period be- kept secret lIntil the ceremony. Some, 4,000 high school music celpts must be used first. Under treasurer of the Amer.. ca~ Medi- over to the I'fench and Indochma . Desp!t~ the setback, NATO ~f- tween tull mobilization lind U)e , The annual canoe races 00 the students are expected In Iowa City the house bill it the anticipated cal association, told him m lday, states to help {Inance a Frencll ,tlclals mslsted they were optrmls- conversion of industry to war pro­ Iowa river are scbeduled tor 9'30 again today for the second day of receipts were higher than the es- 1951, that "yOU must give" dls- plan for creatlnr 54 new com- ,tic about Wes,tern .defense pro- ::Iuctlon. a.m. May 9. Sponsored by the finals In the state high school tlmates the Institutions would tribution rlgh~s to ?<~ebioz:en to mando battalions d~ring th!, ye~r gr~&~. Thurid,ay, they' v?te~ $550 Should an expan,ion' at munl­ Women's Recreation association, music contest. have to use the additional am'ounts two Chicago mdustrlahsts. to fllht aplnst CommuDists In ,rrutl1on (I:!r all:plane bwldmg In tlons capacity be added on, It was the taces will be from University Class A and B schools wHl al~ bdore dipping Into appropri- 2. ,Charged, ~hat the AMA, in all areaa of Indochina. mg in Europe. held. the buildup shol.lld be aimed high school to the' Union toot~ compete today in 85 solo and en- ahons. ' making a crItical repo~t on the < '. at provldinl the heavy machll\es bridle. semble ev~nts, Approximately 105 If the receipts were less than effects of the drug, dlsreaarded Ps hi' I T II H Att and tools which requl~e mUCh time Cla$s C and D events were Judg!!d anticipated the institutions would 140 cancer cases .he had referred yc 0 OilS e s OW ' to produce. In past' emergencies Education Association Friday. , have to reduce expenditures or to them for appraisal. I , thl!Se have been tbe fhlet bottle- . .. get additional funds from the 3. Accused George D. Stoddard, neck to a rapid attainment or peak Backs McGrath's Protest 8 ·contesttdsessl01lSd Wiltl l begm tallt state budget and financial control president of the University 01 U- S · A N I I I led productJon. a.m. 0 ay an can nue un comm Itt ee, IinolS' , 0f" Issumg a s,a• t emen t clence re ow n erre ' a The emphasis on "balance" in WASHINGTQN (If')- Earl J. 6 p;m. The:e are 20 contest cen- The probleql now goes back to "loaded with inaccuracies and ' :nllitary production ' .apparently McGr,ath's "5tand against weaken- ters includmg schools, churches, the senate to see whether it will falsehoods" about the Durovic Max Schoen, visiting professor ~eans that taJiu. lor in'tance. Ing ot the federal government's city and SUI Some 265 revert to the house bill. It not, a laboratories in Buenos Aires, Ar- In psychololY at Cae college, Ce- ;;hould not be PT 4 ill larger J b~ldI~gs. od Ced , 'i proper resROntilbilities for educa- eastern owa sc 00 are com pet- conference committee will have to gentina. dar Rapids, said Friday nilbt In ~uantity than ships' would be ...,, ----~ ', .~, , . tlon" received the support Friday fng In the two day contest. be appointed to try to reach a Durovic and other Krebiozen SUl'lI art auditorium that contem- avaILable to transport tllem to a Oo ~" ,', ,<:':~ ot the National Education associa- H~adquarters . for .the contests compromise satisfactory to both supporters contend that the al- r rt r "resents the contem- :ighttng front. or alr~lt pro- POW ....rlne t1on. , are In the JUnior ~Igh buildl~g. houses. leged conspiracy was launched to po ary a e'l" , duced taster than personnel could !'rt'toals Puqtphre,. of Ce«on- NEA executive secretary WH- Results ~re posted Ih the JunIOr discredit Krebiozen and bankrupt porary vle~ of 'Clence, tbe seek- >e trained to' fly them . .., Ala.. ttlettltonea IunIle af- liam G. Carr said news of the high gymnasium. U f Chi 0 I the Durovic family. ing of new world's to conquer. * * *' I let a trip frtNn the PanmllllJct_ suddet,l ~esignaUon of McGrath as • 0 Icago US S • Schoen, who addressed the 250 'End of Cold WC:J( Kthaace ,oint. l'ulphreJ, %3, a commISSioner ot educatl6n In pro- Menzer To Attend,S I" d' S d Nebraska Vlews high I achool art s~udents and ea,uve Ilx and ctJ\e-haII !""DUlI~ tes~ against bud.get I~uts tor th~ • 'ream me tu y . teacher$ attendin. the art educa- Not Overnight Job' te.ertbecl the tood sa ro"-n office of. education comea as"a TV Study MeetIng New VehIcle Laws ti~n confer.nee, _howed how IIrt ,.,J.I'IWIIIII ?,,:J while In eap&.\vlt,. shock to the educational world. JP) ' and science are lnterrelated b\lt WASHINGTON (JP) _ President Carl Menzer, director at sta- ~ICAGO , ( - . The, UDI- LINCOLN, Neb. (~Nebruka approache~ fro", different angles. ~lsenl1ower laid Friday the, cold r------.... ~....;,------.I tlon WSUI will leave for Los An- verslty ot Chicago, which ploneer- ~awmakers should finISh hammer- "By ~Alence man puts his house Nar cannot be e"d-" by nny "mlr- ' , d t mJ' d 11 d r mg out a road program on the .... ,. <:U M geles Monday to serve as chalr- e a s rea me co ege e uca lon, fl f th 1 . Itt k In order' throu,h art he delights Iculous overnl-ht accom. olish - ' , oor 0 e egis a ure nex wee , ,,' .. i t' man 0 f a natIOnal committee re- proposed Thursday to revert to the A bill raisinl motor vehicle reg- in it, Schoen .a~d. , nent." , , cenUy appOinted to study educa- standard tour years of study after jstration fees comes up tor debate Schoen, who received his Ph.D. The President added ~ In :a re- A Concl,nsation of La, t. De.,.. lopments tional television. high school for a bachelor's de- Monday. A diesel tax measure and from SUI In 1,,1, .howed how the nark whil!b the White House ~later - The National AsSOCiation ot Ed- a truck weight bill will toUow. rational lind ~pirlcal mo'vc~ :truc.k out of the GUldal tra~Jpt , . ' ucational Broadcasters, w h i c h IIree. .. A penny-a-gallon increase in ments In the hIStory of art anr! ,t his talk _ thai Jt probably. Is a I SEOUL ()P)-AllIed bombers sl'lashed COrrununlst tr~p and sup- named .the committee, will pUb- A new curriculum III the umver- the gasoline tax and creation ot science have ,Iven rise to the con- lood thing there won't lH! ' s'!.lch py conce~tratlons In North Korea Friday. while ground warfare lish a report of the group's find- slty's "college" program was re- d I h'gh ' ion ,temporary movement. """taeular development, lputtered I" a strinl ot shl\rp patrol actions US Sabre jets shot an a v sory I way commlss ,....~ dO'Nll one Ruu!an-made MIG an~ damaPd ihr~ in doefilhts over ings. The rep?rt Is expecte~ to commended to the faculty by already have been debated and "Modern man .hape5 the world Press secretary James C. Ha,er- northwest Korea the tifth air force reported The air lorce said its ~en:e ~s a iUlde for educattolnal Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton, advanced, to suit hla own 'desires. He re- Noted SUI Gradoote y told repol'terl he deleted ·Ets- n... ·- ' , , d • . .. lns~ltutions and other organ zo- fUIeS to be limited by forms" he !nhower'. ad llb conurient becliuae .....r-bomben leveled three lal'lle, Re concentration centers and Uohs interested in conducting tele- successor to Robert M. Hutchins. h ' t had no -ft""cular .I"nlflcance ~fed and bc)mbed Communist supply trucks and roads leading to ision It was Hutchins who pioneered Tornado Treat Passel said.. kin b'l _.. • !be tront. v " thl~ mom Ina'. conference pro- ma g a mo I e. md mlabt be confuain,. * •• The committee project, which Is in radical curricula changes after For Southeast.rn Iowa grim wUl Inelude demonstrations William Bealmer director oj Apparently the Pre&ldent.s I'IEIDOM VIU.AGI, Korea ' (,4» - A U.S. private cr08leti the made P09slble by a grant in aid he became the "~oy wonder" head DES MOINES (,4» - The Des by l\lab school students from Wln~ art for the River Fo~est, Ill., pub. neanin, wu that- there can be no hhold of freedom 18te FrIday telling of a nightmare Death Valley from the fund tor adult education, of tbe university tn 1931. Mpines weather bureau Aid at ter.et - t8ehnlcJuea In sketchln,; IIc schools, will discuss "Art Edu. lurable peace until flim tounda- I:Ilnp wbere 200 of 1,000 prisoners died In hunger and nl.imbin, cold. will Include a study of the prob- Under his system it was possible 9 p.m. Friday that the threat of Humboldt - maldn, hand pup- cation and the Adolescent ChUd' Jons have been established. . O1btrl, tree to talk 'once more after monthi In C~ml1'l .unlst captivity, lema ot educational television for a student who had completed tornados anticipated earlier in ex- pet$i Clarinda - new IlleS for at 2:15 p.m. In tbe art buildlnl. The President aid hlI poliCy is 'told ot more "death marches" across North Korea's froaen 'W8.tet. broadclUlters and an inspection of bis sophomore year in hllh school treme southeastern Iowa was end- tlJt1i1lar materlala; . Manhalltown Paul Burlln, llloneer southwesl ~o establish "1Ul" America .trOn, " CIIIe of whltl'l 400 oUt ot l.2oo who .tarted, died. And one Aid Red new television equipment shown to enter the university's collelle ed. - conatrUcUOQ!l In three dimen- painter and a member of the tint md W)atrald, J;lu\ ' neverthel~u clapped fr1toner. ~ ,to ~unl8hment cages 10 .nulll "you by m811ufacturerll at .the National and win a bachelor',s degr~ In The weather bureau said there slons; 14t. Plea'ant - new dlrec- arts faculty of Washington univer- lOnelllatol'1 and friend I>" 'and firm ,... ._.I,J_' ••tand ,up.' ,Some prllODer~ became 10 ravenous III the Deatb Association of RadIo-Television four years. thus trimming two was no threat of tornados III the tlons in block prlnting, and Unl~ slty In St. Louis, will speak on 'n this one ~Uef: that aU peopl" VaIIe1 camp..th.t-tbq ,ate do ... tile), saicL, ' Broa ...... JIIJl F_ 1.. ______... _1 1 The Daily Iowan has bad num· Ibr'eh I.. 111t. , ______1 AIeL NoWi EdlIon . .. JoAnn Pub, I" erous requests for information on , - JIar1orlot BrohIn, Ron VallIDo This week's discussions in Paris MEIIOIEJl 01' TIll: A&SOClATm PJlUS ,"_H "191 Cit)< >EdJlor ...... Ron BuUer how Iowa legislators voted in the TIle .u.oda~ PreD Ia enUtled u - -...u;u • Ir.. •..• ...... AlIt. City J!4lto. ...•. ..• Fred Thoma. in connection with the meeting of house Wednesday on the appro­ rluotvaly tD the ..... for republJcatloo .. "".r' ...... "W. Sports Editor ...... Jad< Bend.... '" aU \be Jocal ne1Q prloted In t.I>.t. II..... ' ...... " Ie Til. DalI, Aut. Sports .EdItor ...... I>~ Mall the North Atlantic Treaty Council priations bill which would provide __paper .. wall AI all #J> Dot... I ...... rnen .r. I .... c._- Society EdltD' ...... Saran Adami for a state educational television 1lopakbes. ...leoU... C ••lu. EdJtorIal AulJltont ..... Vlr.mla Vavra indlcate that the United States is network. ClUe{ Pb""""'9ber ... , ..•. 8W T\lrner now more co~cerned about the at­ The bill was killed 62 to 45 ...... Ul". SU~pllon rota - by euri.. In Iowa DAIL!' IOWAN B"IDI." titudes of Its allies than about AOlJlT B"autl ~ In ''''AJ'' Cit)<. • enla weeklY or .. __ ,ur Buslneu Mana,er .Charl .. R. Oool_r OP I1Jr month., $4.25; For The BUI CJ:aCULATlOlr. a1. .,...,: u.,... DAIL!' IOWAN CDl(:V1.ATIOH ITAPI Mahlon M. Brown. What Cheer; ...... • to .1 ••••• III ...... ,","n montbl• .,.25. ctreuIaUon JIan.o,u... .. RobHI CroDlt For one thing. great emphasis Guy Butler, Rolfe; Robert Carl- hB.S been placed on attempts to son. Sioux City; W. R. Christian· evaluate the meaning of Russla's sen, Northwood; Paul Cooksey. GENERAl NOTICES Intenslfled peace offensive. The Spencer; W. E. Darrington, Pet- result Is a se.... es of sta'Aments sia; Bert K. Fairchild, Ida Grove; GENERAL NOnCES .boald be depod&ed with the eU, eclI&or of Tbe DalI, 10".. I. the .eWUMIII ...... ~.. "" L . A . F a I vey. Alalb' ; F . J . Frer . Ia the ComlDanlca*'oDi Ceoter. NcfUces malt be lubmJtted b, ! p.m. &be cia' ~d1~ lint publJ- Itom almost ever)'uvuY concerned Neola. ea&Joo; the, wi" NOT be accepted by phOne. and moat be TYPED OR LEGIBLY WRITI'EN aad that nobody Is b.llnking on any real W. C. Hendrix. Letts; Jim 0 SIGNED b7 a respolllible penon. ch ang e In. R uss i'a 1\ 0 b'lea tl ves. Henry, Carson; Earl T. Hoover, APPLICATION FOR au 1- MAJIlIED STUDEN'1.8 LIVING THE FIIlESIDE CLUB OF THl-: There is an expressed determl- Mt. Ayr; Alfred E. Jones. Osceola; Iless .m.aJJ~er of the 19:)4 lIawk- in SUI housing are urged to con- Unitarian church will hear Dr. nation to go right ahead with the William M. Judd, Clinton: Frank eye will be received until 5 p.m., tact the student councll's housing WIlUam Slate of Capetown. South NATO military buildup. though Koch, West Bend; Ernest Kosek, April 30. in room 205 Cotnmuni- committee U (1) you feel you are Africa •. speak on the South Afrl- not at the original emergency ~ Cedar Rapids; Vernon Lisle. Cla- caUon.s Center. Candidates will be not being u {:Ie" The' BooklheU 10 :00 SIGIt on ' . - " creasing - emphasis in the future ing, for dinner te£or'olations. • l!ellowship in anthropoloil/. • lOps to ail PJil)ljc scl)OQls. . Quad Residents To Gel Service Keys at Banquet Quadrancle residents will be ------.-----­ prtSented keys lor outstanding Idents and guests are expected Itrvlee to the dorm during 1952 attend. It the Recognition banquet which Invited residents are to trllI be held Monday at 6:15 p.m . at 5:40 p.m. in the rooms of .t the Ox Yoke Inn, Amana. respective drivers to arrange Other awards to be made are transportation to Amana. Food Keeping for service, scholarship and activ- Is EasYNew ities. C ' Prof. Samuel Fahr, sur college urrler {chedules With A Westinghou~e Undoubtedly, you are happy 10 of law, is the scheduled speaker. J ______see that wonderful weather WL' Quadrangle Queen Sally Jones, Off' I t II t' Why should I buy Q new . . have wa.!ted all winter and a large AI. Cedar Rapids; Miss Elizabeth Icer ns a a lon, erator? You probably ask house refrigerators ~re different part of the spring to see. Ii's good Englert; manager ot the Quad- this question whenever you because they are deslgne~ to pro- t~ get out in the sunshine again rancle; Miss Ma\)l~ Walther, man- a~ advertisement speaking uce the low, near {reeZUlg tem- and take advantage of the good Ntr of Quadrangle dining serv- J{ervl'ce Recognl't'lon Cngerators. Well, it your peratures needed to .keep fresh tblngs in nature. However, this Ice; M. L. Huit, counselor tor men; av~rag~ and has a meats fresh f?r periods uP. to sunshine has also created a prob- Ted Rehde;' director ot dormitor- Instllation or officers and prl!. whIch IS several years old seven days. Since. O:e Westmg- lem for ou. The blankets you lei and di~ing service and Vir- senlation of recognition pins tor ~re good rea ons why you should house meat keeper IS t~g~Uy sealed have use/all winter are no long- I PI Copeland, manager ot dorm outstanding service will be on buy. There are several more reas- to create a high humidity storage d th t be aptrations will be guests. program at Currier hall's annual ons why it should I\f a new compartment, meat stored in this er t necessarr a~h ey~: of u Ralph Fretty, A4, Des Moines, recognition breakfast Sunday. Inghouse purchased trom refrigerator won't dry put, lose rh away or th e remalO er is chairman ot the banquet which 'I'he breakIast will be at 8 a. Electric. color or (lavor. e warm wea er season. approximately 60 Quadrangle res- in the dormitory dining rooms. Here are tour food The new Westinghouse Refrig-. In order to keep ~our blanket!! Students who plan to attend are problems that 90 per cent or era tOrS found at Thomas Electric m the excellent condition you art! asked to sign up with taeir unit refrigerator owners tace will provide you with m.ore re- accustomed to having them you chairman. day. With th growing importance {rigerator storage area In less should )lave them cleaned. and Jiartman-Confrady Officers to be installed are of frozen foods many women rind !loor spa&e. A new eight cubic packaged. This tr~atment will In- Terry Jackley, P3, Des Moines, that the freeze chest in toot model, (24 Inches wide) tor sure that they Will be rea.dY to Ceremony Held president; Marilyn Miller, AS, present retrlgerator is just example, takes less floor space use when the weather agam re- small. Secon·dly, the lack of than a pre-war five cubic toot quires it. II Monticello, vice-president: Rennet e matic defrosting is requiring un~ model. This saving Is important In The New Process r..aundry ot Dommack, A2, Oskosh, Wis., sec­ y ~ Rock Rapids retory, and Donita Bartels, A2, necessary work on your part. kitchens with a Bruited :flOOr Iowa City is currently prepared . Lytten, treasurer. Third, you have no room space. to give you the most complete :l Edoa LoUIse Hartman, daughter The retiring oCficers wlll intro- fresh meat storage. Last of Stop in today and see these blanket cleaning service In this Y 01 the Rev. and Mrs. Ross B. duce the new officers. your present refrigerator is wonderful refrigerators at Thomas area. Hartman of Rock. Rapids, became The breakfast will be a dress-up you poor reCrigemUng tempera~ Electric. They will sen themselves. There Ilre two schools of tile bride of John Contrady Jr., even'. The Currier hall socinl tures. thought on blanket cleaning sys- In cmmonies performed Wednes- boa rd 13 in charge. The new Westinghouse retriger~ te~. Some people prefer to h~ve . BIN.;.fast will be served to girls ators which Thomas Electric is 1 their blankets dry-cleaned. OUiers ell! noon In the Congregational who rio not attend the recognition Hall's 61ft now featuring are all cquippl:!d maintain that the laundering of hurch in Rock Rapids. The Rev. program, from 8:45 to 9 n.m. In "'lth large, lull-width freezers. blankets is far mor~ efficient ond Jartman officiated nt the double North dining room. These same refrigerators are S leaves the blankets fluffier and ring ceremony. Frost-Free. Defrosting takes . erves softer. Re(llrdless ot which s~stem place so last that frozen toods and you prefer !'lew Process will do The bridegroom is the son of L C EI H d ice creams can't even begin to as goQd a job as you can have aLr. and Mrs. John Contrady Sr. e oq ected ea Dr MtAdoo, Pa. melt. The defrost water is disposed June 8rl.des done anywhere in this part of the of automatlca. II y, I eav Ing a bitsO u e~ country.E h bl k t . d t N ]'he bride was given in marriage Of Dental Fraternl',y Iy nothing tor you to do. ac an e service a . ew by her grandfather, Lyman Hart- Process Laundry, whether It IS man. She wore all aqua wool suit The meat keepers in Westlng- "WE SERVE THE BRIDE" is dry-cleaned or laundered, Is trimmed with rhinestone . the theme at Hall'll GIfl Shop, es- sealed in cellophone to protect !t She wore an orchid corsage and .. . from any damage It may sutfer carried a white Bible. WIKEL peclally With June weddings the normal storing period Barbara Jipson of Chicago, JIl., around the corner. BeCinning a in your home. This wrapping also fenner college roommate of the TYPEWRITER CO, first as just a source of imprinted insures that your blankets will be , bride, was maid ot honor. I Xuthorised ROYAL Dealer shower and reception napkins, just as clean at the end of the David Braumeiter of Waterloo, HaU's has greatlv expanded its as they were when New I Typewriter Specialists ws best man and Bruce Brug­ services to- the bride. Process finished gettln" them THE NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY Is currenU, prepared to offer the reslden" or "his area. one of the mann and Dick Cook served as ENTALS One of the newer services is wonderfully clean. mOR complete blanket elearun&' lervlus In Iowa City. TN. service will prepare ),our blankets lor ,"hers. REPAIRS a If you decide to have your .are sloralre durl~ the summer. Whether )'OU prefer to ba.ve your blankets dry-cleaned or laundered Mrs. Kenneth Wallace played complete line ot wedding blankets laundered at New Pro- the)' w1l1 be better off beeauM of their experience at New ProoetItI Laundry. ,edding music and accompanied ALES ery. lIall's features a co cess they will be thoroughly band __ I )Irs. Floyd Casjens, soloist. lection in el"lgraved and washed and hand carded. The I SERVICt processed letter styles ot carding process, It you are not fa- look as beautiful and as new :J~ Process. mothproofed. The value ot this Mrs. Contrady was graduated 23 E. W.Jlhllnrl,~n Dla18~1051 in weddIng invitations, anno mlllnr with It Is one in which when they were purChased. The price tor laundering ;erviee Js sel!-evident if you have p sur in June, 1950 and Mr. ments and intormals. The s the j blanke~ r~n through a sys- The blankets which you preter blankets or dry-cleaning ever found a hole in one of your ~trady was ~raduated [rom which accompany tem brush rplJers .rejuvipatlllg to have dry-cleaned are subjectetl identical. Your personal best attributable to those i'tnnsylvania State college. ~~~~~~~~=~~~~~ Hall'~ , at b~nkets wedding stationery ' ihe te"tur~ and fluftinC$s or tht; to the reiularl eftlcieot New PrcjJ cnce as to cleaning methods Is nasly little creatures. rollpwlng a brief wedding trip We Make ity, speed of servIce, and m ke~ Icess oleanlng ' system. They toO: onl,>' thlnF th t !1ltfers. . Don't wait ony longer. Send the couple will make its home ill price. ptlVfets are all dried at have their bindings hand pressed I Perh/lJils the I most I IlmP9rtanl blankets to New Ptoc~ss To~~, Kan. where thl! bride­ As lor· quality, Crane hoper , temperature io Insur~ t/la~ 1 lotI maximum Mauly "nnli ' ertl~ par 01. the Nc,w Process way fO~ that extra specJOl fl"oqm will be employed as a used in producing all of the Jqkllge tak.es place. Thelciency. Your blankets are guar- pre~fl,ln~ your plarke~ for su , bl.anket service they need to re lIertl\andlse trainee witp the W. ding stationery at Hail'S'. j on ' pH blankets is then anteed to look belter' because ,l or mer stqrage Ues iri the fa t .tam th~lr beauty and usetulneS~. T. Crunt company. paper is of the highest . m I pres~d. making them the {realment they Igct at NewlaH blarlketS hapdled by them are You Will appreciate your fore- John LeCoq One week ~crvlcc Is oJ'" thought next winter.

orders I. "IJ j Dena Chi ' Names John LeCoq, D2, Des Moines, speed.an The pricesthctl!~y on thIS. M••I. \ , I,,f '~h : l ,.,'j, I'. I' f ' I' 'I' W I ' has been elected grandmaster ot cry range fro(Tl 5q fqr $1,6i Delta SIgma Delta professional en 5 ' olee 1"lf ,arm" ear 100 for $11.15 on up. As you clln .' ( .:' .1 I'. ' ~'r. ' ... 11 k I ~' 4) ','y, , • dental fraternity. llcobs President ' Other officers elected are Rob· ert Thompson, D3, Iowa City atDARZES CANDIES :7~~:~~;,~~~~a;~::~::" [)ictafe'd b~ · R'ules. of l)(eSS Park at ' worthy master; Dale Redig, D2, participates in 90 per cent. of .,., Arcadia, scribe; Jim Johnson, :03, Johnson county weddings in one The well-dressed man is- al~ ------Muscatine, steward; Tom Witte, way or another. Hall's biggest ways a paradox. He has about mal occasions. rt Js now worn the country for spring dinner Dl, Perry, historian tlnd Norman turnover In merchandise hIm a cnreless air that you the theater In the dances, Is alwnys an extra since Schulz, D2, Carroll, senior page. to be imprinted shower ond tail to recognize; he must look as most dinners - especially it is intended only for warm wca- ception napklns. These items though he gave his clothes IJO aUairs - and college tormal dane- ther. It should be double-breasted available in a wIde selection thought and as thouah llterally es, when dining ot home or In so as to avoid a waistcoat. The 6 Women Elected colors and In types ot they grew on him like a rabbit's fashionable restaurants, and in trousers are identical with full- Hall's napkins are the fur; and yet he must be perfect- general, everywhere except when dress trouserS except that thel~===~~~~=:i~iiiiii~~ To Omicron Nu Dennison crepe napklns ly groomed. tull dress takes precedence which braid is narrower. I ~ .. ~ by Paper Art, the Cinest on To say that clothes make a is a rare occasion at col}ege. Despite the tact that students Six women have been elected to UUNDROMAT market today. They otter a onc- gentleman may be a bit exagger- To the average college man on a college campus in Virginia Spring is Here membership in Omicron Nu, home day printing service on all per- ated, but it cannot be denied that tuxedo is ot greater are wearin, black sport and economics honor society. HALF.HOUR SERVICE sonalized napkins and matches. It has a suggestion of truth. ~ ,,"" white ties with their white Buy your They are Mal'Y Hyland, G, Har- Bride's books by Gibson Men have what might be called ner jackets, It is not yet ac,~et.t-I Golf and vard, Ill.; Gay Wood, G, Kiron; U S. Van Burell also featured at Hall's. One ot the a system of dress which makes 11 able accordina to the blue book Margaret Kimball, A3, Waterloo;lj~~~~~5i~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ 1 most popular of these types of comparatively easy for them to be I usage. Tennis ' Aleda Lundquist, A3, Cedar Rap- books is a beautifully lllustrated always well-dressed. There is a creat deal ot jewelry Equipment ids; Marian Beers, A4, Waterloo; WE S'ERVE bride's book selJing for $1.50. Man's dress, like woman's that a gentleman is permitted ro Dolores Johnson, A4, Oxford, and Hall's seJls literally thousands subject to the whims ot .wear, but It must be chosen with Lois Adolfe. THE BRIDE nut cups for showers and but to a very lesser degree. discrlm.ination. With a tux, va- Initiation ceremonies wlll be lions. Rere, as might be expected, though the clothes a man chooses riety in jewelry is less restricted held Monday at 6 p.m. at the Weddinq Invitations the best seller is a white variety (especially his evening clothes) than for full dress. Studs, cuI'! Iowa Memorial Union followed And Announcements seIJing for 25 cents a dozen. are almost as certain to re"eal his Ink s, waistcoat buttons, a11 by a sIlring dinner at 6:30 p.m. bridal items Include' weddlog background as his speech, fashion matchln, or in different sets of Walter Jacobs, A3, Guttenburg, Prof. Helen LaBaron, dean of Imprinted scrap books, place cards, guest is not important. ".Iother of or other varla- the new president of Delta Chi the home economics department at Reception Napkins books, and inexpensive cake de- There are certa.!n very definite tIona in conservative taste are Ipcial fraternity. Iowa State college, Ames, will Wedding Books corations. rules of correct dress that must very common and acceptable. Other oWcers are David Iver- ;peak at the dinner on the topic "Get your man and then be observed by all who wish to One large pearl shirt stud At IJJI, E2, Belle Plaine, vice-presi- "Professional Responsibilities of HALL'S GIFT SHOP to RaU's for all the details" is Mr. be in good form. You can always one) may be worn with a ~t;, Marvin Calvert, E2, Mar- Leaders in Home F,conomics." Lundquist's advice to the new hold a "winning hand" if you dinner jacket. Two are permis- • Iowa Supply 1eUe, .e<:retary, and pledge train- 127 So. Dubuque bride-to-be. know the secrets of correct dress ~i BIll Searight, PI, Wheaton, Ill., -you can always be secure in the Iri· a~b~l~e~i~f~th~eY~a~r~e~q~ui~te~sm~all~iiiiii-I.I;~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiii~ treasurer; Jack Bur:ows,.A3, BeUe Orientation Tea knowledge that you are dressed AL\.'AYS GOOD FOOD JI!alne, correspondlng secretary, W t' ho s . d . h t d ,n tzId Jim ' Frost, A2, Emmetsburg, To Be Monday VARSln CLEANERS es In9 u e ~~/~~;~si~~~e Wit he place an cmd "LET ONE CALL • -fltant ·of arms. On the campus, a tormal party than the tall coat. The tux DO IT ALL" Orientation leaders, assistants Free Moth- or dance means the boy wears a )Vorn nearly everywhere, ..,.... p,..... , II'MEAL A MINUTE' SERVICE and faculty hostesses wlll meet ProoSaq tux and the girl wears a "formal" the tail coat is necessary only AT ~r9aret Rickett Monday at a tea at 4:10 p.m. in Service while semi-formal parties require such occasions as tormal or the University clubrooms of the the boy to wear a suit and the monlal dinners or in a box at ,10Head Honorary girl to wear a formal dress. Jn~ opera - all rare phenomena D-L GRILL LAUIDRY Iowa Memorial Union. D I A L means a suit lor the the average college campus. . Marcaret Rickett, AI, Mt. Plea- The purpose ot the tea is for boy and a dressy dress or suit for A tuxedo is made of the same ~~ will be installed president the students and hostesses to ,et 4 1 5 3 the girl. material as the full dress sui,t dlt- A1Pba Lambda Delta, freshman acquainted, plan fall parties and The tux, which is simply the fering only In the followin, three DOUI'S CLEAIIII IasUc fraternity for women, to take group pictures of the as- Plelt-Up aDd Dellftn 19 E. Waahfnrton Phone 7735 English dinner coat, was intro- ways; the cut of the coat, the ~May 3. sistants, leaders and hostesses for 11 E. WASHINGTON duced in this country at the Tux- braid on the trousers, and the COFFEE SHOP Othrrs to take office are Edith summer letters to new students. cdo club in the early '90's. The use of a instead of a Io~ AI, Waterloo, vice-president; Tl}~ pictures wlll be taken on the purpose was to provide a type white. ~. Aplln, AI, Clinton, secre- Umon sunporch. dress for men that would be for~ The sUk or satin faced lapela ~by D~It', AI, N.w"o, R"~hm.n' of

NEW YORK ,1'1- EddJe Lopat Hawks Meet held tight In the clutches to whip Washington with an -elght-hltter .' rrlday, 'I-I, Bcaring the tie-break- Ing run tor the New York Yall- ( h T R --IGophers Today A BROKEN FINGER kees In the fifth nIter qoubling to oac es 0 everse Ihe right field wall.' I, " ANt:> A BAl> !JACK IIAMPERcl> #1//1 Loren Babe.'s two-run homer in In Twin ' Bill . the eighth nailed , Precedent In Game , INI952 - dow n Lopat's The Iowa-Minnesota baseball i I ONCe win over Bob ' By DICK MA game scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Fri- BeFORE A Porterfield. A Istant SPOrts Editor day was cnncelled b eause of wet PROKcl'l Gene Woodling Something approaching a mild grounds. The doubleheader whi~h F/N6ERAllo opened the scor- is scheduled for this afternoon \ tragedy may occur on Saturday, v'Aw' ing with II so 0 Ma y 9 when Iowa's spring fool- will be played il weather condi- StOWEl> homer In 'he ball squad IS divided for the an- lions permit. 1/1/11 second inning. Iowa's pitchers. in today's games powI'!, Washlngto n 's nual spring intra-squad contelil. I will be 'Merle Jensen and Doug lone run olf Lo- This doesn't mean tragic in , Bogenrief or Whitey Diehl, who IN pat came In the terms of plnyer verws player, but \vas ori3inally scheduled to hurl 194B, fourth on J~ckle LOPAT coaeh Forest Eva hevski has In- for the Hawkeyes in tfe game Fri- Bur /Ie d Jensen's triple, The Senators had dicat~d that a sllKh~ dJversl.O!l l ~ CAME the t)!lng run on third il'l the l rom the us1f81. procedure of • I Paul Giel, ace or the Minnesota PACI! eighth arter singles by Eddie Yost coaching tactics WIll take place. \mound staff, will pitch the OpCIt- 70 Will and Jen:;en, put Clyde Vollmer Ev. Has named sovernl proml- Ing /lame for the Gophers loday. ilA .... ~.,.,.-= /':.:;I!'t;ml,.v struck out. nen t lown sports writer to take Thci second game is sln ted to go It waS'the league-leading Yanks' over th~ roaching duties that tis)! 10nlY seven innings. fourth straiaht win. whlle he and his dutiful nids. make '. , - - Washington hasn'l bellten Lopat B reversal or preceoent and occu- ,I II"...... ' ~_+--r!i-1--'-'-_-,.....:,.~..:....._lsi nce June 26, 1951. In the mean- py thc press box. It should prove -. r------______.:...:::...."..;.;.~.:..-:..--+--..:.;....:....--l l tfme he has won six. 5tralght from Interesting. 4) It's PARSONS • Clean J\iII of Health _ them. Runtd Drill sion II Office Equipment. ,. 1( * * In tpe meantime Evashevski ha~ • Rent And Supply II I SOX Blank Browns continued the rugged practice • one of • for • . A&M .P 0 Ir.les schedule for the spring squad. Thl' NATIVE DANCER, ALFRED GWYNN VANDERBILT' steel- gray 3-~'oar-o ld on of Polynesian, =our THESIS NCA (I• ears " ST. LOUIS (Jl»- Gene Bearden, barrier which he hopes to at least romp home In an ea y 2- length \\in in the first sec-lioll of the '30,OCO Gotham. takes al Jamaica. • Ty~e- SUPPLIES * * _ * * * * Icoming to the relief 01 Lou Kret- partially surmount before drills The Kentucky Derby hopeful, piloted by Eric Guerin, came up from 4th position in a tretch drive I_ writers • CHICAGO (Jl>j _ The Nortl Paul C. Reinert, pre~ldenl of SI. low with the bases loaded In the end is to ready hi~ squad Cor the to be" MaAic Lamp for his lOth win in a row. • also a Bond Central association. mort powerful LoUis university Will meet in Chi-I first inning, stopped the St. Lou~ new 'tWO-WilY stretch' nexl se.l- - -- - ~:tlon Paper academic accrediting irOUp in the cago in early June. The Aggles' Browns on three hits as the Chl- lion. . 1952 campaign. Backficld talent :It right half, to the lcft haltback Slol/ 'coaching slaH' Friday. II of Bond • nation, is preparing to give Okla- . uspenslon was to have become cat:(o White Sox went on to w E~Y has been usang all the tim(' Iowa is thin again this sprin1. so Stearnes' passing can be fully Among the writers who will di- • paper for Carbou homa A&M a clean bill or health effective July 1. IFrid ay night's game, 3 to o. P?sslble in the past fe~ weeks to but the Hawks do have some good utilized. Stearnes is a left handed reet the game will be Bcrt Mc- • &belli ~ Paper on athletics, Meanwhile, A&M oWclals .. t Kre~ow had walked thre gIve both the roturnlDg varsity potential performers. passer. Grane, Tony Cordaro and AI Cau- _ • • • • The school W~ threatened with Stillwater, Okla., issued a slale- BrOWnies with ol'\lv nne out whe~ gridders_ and t,he newcomers a~l Dusty Rice, who was a spark- Kemp A Posslbillt e ' 'It the Des Moines Register =Check our JUbbou disaccrcditatlon by the group fori ~ent 01 !>olicy formally to be pre- Bear~en wll-s ca~edJn. He l[.eu(e ample view of Just what til expc_t plug In the Iowa offcnse the past Another top passer would be and Tribunc; Al Nev of the wa·- • LOW PRICES • de g , allegedly subsidizing and recruit- sented to the NCA before May I . t~e t b~ '~~ n l Bob E lot to In the coming season. , two ~ears, may not. play next fa!.!. Paul Kemp, who is still recover- (\:100 Courier, Al Grady, Press- . PARSON'S OrnCE ing athletes. It was I~anted. a 30- The tntement said In "art: "~o hit nto a ou e p lIy. The s~uad will Bgam be, 5h~rt Evy IS building hiS offense thiS ing lrom a broken leg receivd Citizen; Gus Schrader, Cedar I_ . day reprieve to put Hs house In athletes are subsidized and no ! Jim ~vera .. l~e Befrd:n' a on backfield talent, b.ut Iowa s IlIlc spring with,out Rice, but he last season. Kemp looked good 1Il iRapids Gazette; Jerry Jurgert." _ Eqwpment and SuppU.. order scholarships are awarded solely t~rm~ rowme, f~O;f ~ ~ kO material looks promising. the former Oelwein aU-stater wi several games last year and cou ldl o avenport Times and Johnny 0'- 1. 122 Iowa ave. Dial %511 • . ni M P tlill I I for athletic ability except ror e . cag*o runs*o *rl c s. E.mpha I. On or.ren e be ready in the fall. be a key man in Iowa'~ 0 'fen' !f Donnell, Davenport Democrat...... M an ng . a 0, assoc a e. Practice sessIons durang the past . .• ., sl\cretary 01 the NCA commlsSion lcommltments made prior to S.ept. I d' W' 4 1 week have been devoted primarily Thursday ~on Inman, t1gh he recovers sulficlently by neXI , 0,,\ collcge and uDiverSitlcs said t , 1952. Long practice aCSSIOI18 n lans In - to U' d '11 Th H k halfback, who IS one of the Friday "the whole thlng 'h~ been and frequent tri.ps that interfere . ' coa~hi~ns~~:ff fe:lls Sthat th~S ~~~e powerful runners o~ th~ ] The drills during the pasl week cleared up " with thc cducatJonal Interests of CLEVELAND (IP') - Mike Gar- t h g 't ' 1 P 1 squad, broke a bone In hiS foot for Iowa's bumper crop of IIne- DeadiJne Nears athletic participants is dlsap- cia the Cleveland Indians' 22- °t' t e. game merl S SI/fecllat a\ e~- and will not see further action un~ men have been centered around 0 .' - SU'I JUNIQRS- roved." ' h' Ion smce so many a~ year S til fall bl k' . t Th' . b The 30-day deadline for Aggie P /la mc winner last lC~son, won IS crop were defensive specialists. ' oc mg asslgnmen s. IS L9 c- to provide documentary prool thllt • fi rst 1.953 game Fttday ni~bt ,.a Evy feels that no one is totally No R~dlCaJ Chanres cause several of the veteran . Are you planning to enter sales work after grad· is Is adhering to the NCA's strln-IW ham Tops nine-hit defeat of the DetrOit TI- lost under the new system :n Evashevskl docs not .feel thaI wards played ?nly defense gent athletic policy Is Sunday. ars gers 4-1. Only 9,283 watched which plbyers will be forced to any radical changes Will come year, and there IS always room uation? We would like to talk with you about our "We have been in touch wiU, c. ,',,,-, "W. h 71 first night lame o ~ the year play both defense and offense. about because of the change lrom Improvemont among the . Career We Insurance Training Proqram. A year or Oklahoma A&M and the wholel ~ Ie. a. It which staried while it was rain- "Our cjeCenslve platoon last year the two-platoon system. Contrary There was some questIOn as. thing has been c1cqred up," Pal- ing. was our seeond ottensJve groll to some, who say that it will slOW whether .Evy wo~]d hold a .sprmg two of part-lime sales trainin] at this stage in your tillo told the Associated Pres,. 1/ G If. M t * * * and the olIensive platoon serve~ the game down, the Iowa coacn game thiS year smce Ule hn:e to education may be helpful to decide if life insurance "However the commission's n 0 ee Ph'l K L d as th e secon d d e f'enslve so we Ithinks that.. the teams will pass prepareh' for the newd hsystem 1 IS sales work is for you. F-r more complete information board ot review, and executive I S . eap ea won't be hurt too much ,by the and run Just as mueh as belore. sort, but he Issue t e cal to phone or stop in al oU: ~ffice. committee ot the NCA. must studyl LAS VEGAS, Nev. (.4> - Former _ . . . change," said the Hawkeye men- ~e !iawk coaches have been iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil.ii~~ 1 1 the documentary eVidence pN-1 alional Open champion Lew PHILADELPHIA (!PJ . - JI?1 tor. contlnumg their search for a pas- duced before ofliclal aclion can 1 Worsham came in with a of'1e- Kons.tanty ot the Philadelphia Otrenses The Same ser for next season. Jerry Rei- REfiT A CAR be taken." under-par 71 to tnke the lead at Phjllles hurJed a two-hit 5-3 win The 1953 Iowa offensive forma- chow, freshman, and Terry Moran, Lc \vrence Wade Stud;, Is Fonnality Ithe halfway mark Friday with a o~er the .Plttsburgh PI~ates Friday Uons have bE;.en primarllv Hi former Illinois prep .star, look to HERTZ T. Pattillo indicated th8t such 36-hole score of 139 in the $35,- n~ht, ~o~, the ~irst S1~ a/ld same as those used duri;g tne be the best of the new crop. Savinqa 6. Loa~ Building study was a matter of formaUty. 000 'Tournament ot Champions. thirds mnmp wlthQut allowing a . . Evashevski h\ls shilled DRIVE.UR.SELF Phone 8-3S3! The board, headed by the Rev, The vcterlln trom Oakmont, Pa.• bit.. If Stearnes, who has been playing m!ssesl a three-foot putt on the Del Ennis smacked a two-run ISC . Go ers Win • SYSTEM 17th and lo s t~ penalty stroke in a homer In the lIrst to start • • Michigan Wins Medley lake on the 18th, but he. still -hung tirs~ pl.ace PhllJiel on ~he road to Iowa College Meet Edwar:J S Rose-Says Crown At Penn Relays on to a lead or ODe ,troke over the their fifth straight win. , 0 • MAHER BROS. I;>e.st 01 19 rivats in this new golI- * * * AMES (A')- An Iowa State col- Good Mornln: - very rla.d to 304 S. Gilbert PHILADELPHIA (JP) - The lng show. G" I F II 12 4 !ege team hea,deQ by Don' Platt creel and thank you for com- University « oJ"run. JIJ'l'd (or comment on the senate for fe rryin&, to Freedom Village near IUunsan, Th ey are In sleeplllC" ban. IIrln, Ahe.tt •• mon;' .. aparlment. prIvate bath, Slove and Miscellaneous for Sale 1J.I7. Tho Dall, '''''Oft II... ' .... OW.. ,eI"lI'ralOr rurnLsbed. SmaU child ac-I------______I.!r5llgation of am m u nit ion Ban",•• 1 Ita" Dall or coptea. Immediate po Ion. Dial '"5 IiMAI.I. .rand pl.no. Oood condition. TINY Tot Preochool. Dial l-27n. .. ~I':asi~otK:\e:dk ~a~~prpt~I~~ Bond DrIIY8. Underway ity ComllJunity Chest .. or 2081,; Br~"y Cablnel _S~oP. Dial 8613 • ..IU C II 4191 BACHELOa apartments. tI04 N. Dubuque. TYPEWRITI'R. by owner :tal Ie Marlin. ___....;;R .. oo;..;..In8= .. t;.;o;.;r...;;.R;.;;e.;;n ;..t ____ bUt a lack of "the will for victory" a 011\1 8-29'9. 01 play"d at Wikel Typewriter Shop. lilal h i 1 d th fll t , Phone al48 after 6 SINGI.E and double roo.n for rent. Dial r a pro onge e con c To Ele C 3 Members Baby S'lln.... • . 5~2' . ,lib results "disastrous beyond 5 dents of 2 SUI Journalism Fraternities I .~.., BAUSCH &: Lomb Microscope. Phon" -R-O-O-M-S-r-o-r-,-Ir-I.-.-P-h-on-.-~9~:54-.--- l ial1ginatll·on.'t' Stu i Conduct lowa , 153 Campaign . To 01' rectors' Board Loans lA.M. bltby IIltUn, In my home. Phon. 9781. ~ KOOM9 _ V"auate .tua.DU. >'DO"" As5ert ng hat the ov et n .on \-OAJo/S on dl.mond.. ",ri.. lup.... 8-1101. BI!'NOIX' ,Iectrlc ~loih .. dryer, fOO • .,. 451. 'iJ not bpnd to 'the dangers which The state-wide s!lving~ bond ty~wrl~r"'tt c,n.Lo aDd peneU .ell - I W d day luarnnle~. 1.1 8·4249. -J,-"-"-G-E--rOO-m-'o-r-,-I-r"-o-n--bu-I-Un-e-.-a"'.-U ~IOil Il1 oonfront It in the Far drive being conducted for the US I d . thO . it The Iowa City Community w.te eo . De - ye .n. Apartment ante OLF boll •. Hoclo-Eye-Loan. 42N. &i6~" MacArthur said' . . L& S In IS campaign, may Chest corporation will elect threc ______. . trcasury department by A1phl .;e2p the award. b to th boa d of dl Help Wanted COLLEGE In.lruclor and wile desire to CANARIES. Parakeell. cale•. Seeds. Dial '''We sltli possess the potential Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha Inew mem ers e r - renl lu,nl.bed apartment lor I'~ 2662. It destroy Red China's flimsy in- Xl SUI journalism 1" 'emilics i Gerard Nollen, voluntcer slate rectors at lls annual busine3s WANTIi'D: R,,"ponMbl. man wltb sale . umm~r aenlon. No pet. or chlldren.r ___-._~-..,...." ..... _...---- .... I I I b d h t - ' "', ·",,,Ings bond chairman and presl- meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in cXp<'rlenee to ma.,..,c an Important Conloel: Jnm~. B. Fulto ... . St.", Teaeh- Lost and Folll/i Used Cars ... r a ase an sever er cnu underway. . , .. I . . . ,. dep"rtmenl In • well e.lnblt.hed bu.lne .. era Coil lie.' Srockport. New York. 1______I SUpply llpes from the Soviet. . . ,dl1nl of Banker sLiCe m Des the Press Clllzen building. In Iowa Clly. All appll~otlonl wtll be LOST' black cocker apanl"l. 5 month, 11tis would deny her the resour('- The. campaIgn. began April 18 Moines, said that he Is pleased Candidales [or th board Include "eot eon!ldflltiai. Your IIre .. nl employer TO SUBLET lor lummer leilion - Imall old: Nlln. "Frlskey." Reward. 01.1 ,For Sale t t d · 'lnd Wi ll last until June 20. All ad-' wlth the advertiSing and publicity Mrs. E. F. Rate WilHam W. Sum- will not be contscted. Writ. Box 70. IurnJ h.d apnlment. Preferably noar 8-1385. • 0 suppor mo ern war an d sus- vertlsing and publici tv for the . ' Dally Iowan . East Hall. OradWlle wom,". R rerenen __ 1951 Chevrolet taln large military forces in the" . ....". . work or the Iowa bond drive. merwill, the Rev. John G. Craig, ___. available. call Exl. 4293. hl . t . ld ,_ Thrift fot' o::>ccurlty dnve has C . I d h ! t '"_ Loren B. Hansel, Roberl Osmund- PART-11m help. Mad HRUer Tea Room. We will pay you cash 4 door $1075 f~ Id s. T S, In Uln wou grea, been plepared by the advertiSing om mer cia s an sows eo u. We. t d t R t 11 ~'eaken the Communist /!ovcl'n- Ing the Highlanders have been re- son, Roberl F. Ray and Dr. Sto.)- IVANTto IIlumb~I ", Y~nr arotllld work n e 0 en for your Used Cars 1951 Ford ItIe!It ot China and thrcaten the g. dups. . lea~ed to radio and television $ta- phcn C. Ware. .. . A.pply III p~non at Larew Company. l.ET our courleou. Dally Iowan want All makes and mod Is 4 door $1075 Sovlel's present hold upon Asia. Helplni, the dnve are the . ~Ul lions. Mats and advertisements The 37 local organtzatlons WhiCh , Typing Ad t.~... help you with your ad. She KENNEDY AUTO MAR1 Warning Provides Leverage Scottish Highlanders. In addItIon h.a' e been sent to Iowa news- are members of the Community!_____ --::L.i:.::::.i.. _____ :m ~~':.; ;~~k~o.~":.m"r::,d r::ul~ ~~; 1952 Ford Convertible , ' , . .' to appearing In ·nlne cities in the papers. Chest corporation and the nine THt:;>lS Iypln,. Fxprrt.nced. 8-2108. Iltl tolnll. 7934 . . "I 1" II I' 'I' CAR URETORS prtiter bloodshed. It would dread ributed throughout the st.3~el 1t ~~u'd~ 'g~t~s ~~ '.If ~iS~;'b tlSd ot the Unlt~ Campaign or Great-/ ' M" F., (>1, olho;ur;" 9VM I .. ~ENERATORS • , ~TART"'L -, 'I vellow'-CL..e"cker tti"g the eventuality of Co :::-' nortrays the Statue of Liberw irj pay SI ns av" cen . l U e 'er Des MOJ[ltt \\rill address the· ':1 ~ '" un.: II n ~Ina'~ debacle. and such a llazi)rd Scottish kilt talking to an Iowa \? 10\\la merchants. .' . ,'group.. on t~p. tqWq l "Unlted Fund i H E l P WAN TED I Formerly 'bri-Tltbnka.' to\,;o. I Briggs & Stratton Motorll ' C b C 1Dl'!rt well settle th.e Korean war ~a rmer about savings bonds. S~m Pr~ton, A4. Atlantic. ]S Raising tM1pal, . ' h as opened hi~ Veterinarian' • a 0 d ali other pendmg global is- t d oloJeet ehan'man tor the cam- Hopl"e n\at/v s from the clght. W itr ~ es and FQuntaln Help offi,,!' 1n tt- bulldin~ {Qrtnt'l'.. PYRAMID SERVICES 1 • h ·t . The sur advertiSing s 1I ents ..... n J" Full or Port Time j lY occupied by Dr R wel· "11 t 20 S. Clinton Dial 572:: 118 N. LInn t. Iowa City; Ia. IS on equl able terms Just as th e l ' t d Is 1 the ..,alg . agenuie to l'(q ch the Community 1 ,.. ., • , 1 " I, •______....:;;=====::.- ______• tM e,li, "that we /ta e °tl·roen Wh ... Che t c(lntl1bulcs will give re- Apply in person • I ,'. _ th '~t o~a~eSt~kee~ fullnre.po~~t 2300 ,Musqati)l!;l ~m I' a Ole means to bring, v .• ports. Th ~e agencies Include the ! (hI' tO J t prbnjpt and definite b;lIty ~or a bondi drl~e .a~t ~~e 4 Music Students Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts, the RAe I N E S I • , • Phone l 3~06 ,f' _I"': ': \------tt\llllnahon .." "anne a campa go 01 e .. Child,' n's MI 11: fund the Salva- Ih. ->4 I treasury department. To G,'ve Re 't I · t ' f t ,- The country is divided into el a S lion Army, the cl y com or •sta- -, 'h tl f b d dive tions, Travelers Aid, the VISIting 1 j ' f 8 ree sec ons or on r s. . ~ ate Accep S Towa has led in this seolion 101'1' Four freshman music stud.ents Nurses association and lhe lJnlted There a:ie lots of wdy. to ~ 'wo consecutive years lind was·at SUI wlll presen.t .piano rcclta!s Defense fund. . f ded tht! Mjnute Man prize for l n 4 p.m. SUnday m North MUSIC Robert Ra~,. chairman. of t~c lell eometh1nq: 110U can I lwnr ha ll. 1953 fund ralsmg campaign, w;ll approach y~ur friends. you lea rd S I ey APPoin ees bond sales this period. If Iowa report on thc campaign which was James DeLancey. AI, Cedar can put a aiqn in front of , DES MOINES (JP) - The Iowa Rapids wiLl play "Concerto In D held last fall. illite Frid ay for the second time Johnson Is President \1lnor': by Mozad, followed by Albert .Beaver, chairman of the your house. or you can adver- It)!tled an appointment by Gov. Of Ph G ::OIinne Gornto, AI, BUI·nsvllle, Commumty Chest board, will , 1Iae. Advedialn9 can reach the ItlIiam S. Beardsley to the state armacy roup N.C., who will plav piano com- summarize the board actions .f 9feateat number of people in t l ~.. .. C 1 J h P3 R d 0 k positions by Brahm-s ast year. I r con ro .... mmlsslon. ar 0 n~on, ,e a, was " .... The meeting is open to the pub-I shorter time than any of the The ap \>O intment was that of :?jected preSIdent of the student ROXie Beisner, Al, Trtpoll. Will lic IIiuJ E. Ha nsen of Dedham, fo rm- branch elf the American Pharma- O)lay the third movement from . , methoda. Today mOlt folka adver­ 'Oemocratic member of the ~eutica t association Friday, Dean 'Concer~o In A Major" by Mozart. IIae the economical effective way iltsla(ure. Louis C. Zopf of the college oC lnd also three Debussy numbers. Beardsley Plans - throuQh the WANT ADS. You'll The senate accepted eight ap- ,jharmacy announced. rhe program will be concluded by I lind that a Dally Iowan WANT Jl \Dlents by the governor but Other officers are: vice-presi- Rolanda Ringo, AI, Iowa City, who Iowa E ementary &! down a total of four, in- :lent, Charles Dillard, P2, Wash- will play "Bagatelles, opus 5" by Ob D AD will pay for ItMU many. dildirik house member Richard ington, Ill.; secretary. Donald Tcherepnlne, and the rirst move- servance ay many tim.. over. SELL THE Sttaw man of Anamosa as a mem- Hoye, P3, Estherville; treasurer, ment of "Concerto in A Minor" by ~ of the state board of educa- Max Hurdle. P2, Clarinda; Union Grieg. Because of the growing need for SMART WAY ••• place your tkll. Also rejected by the senate Board reprcsentaitve. Joan Clark'l The concert is open to the pub- more teachers, Gov. William S. Daily Iowan WANT AD Beardsley has officially pro­ ,. rora new statc board of education P2, Charles City. lie. todayl ~ was Mrs. Laura J ean Brooks claimed that next Wednesday be 01111. Vernon. Elementary Education day at lowa's colleges. ,. The governor appointed Straw­ SUI will welcome high school to succeed W. S. Rupe, Ames :s tudents and their teachers to the [IIbiisher, and had named Mrs. campus tor a program marked Brooks to replace Mrs. George L. chiefly by observa tion of classes l.lseth ot Clarion. and special presentations in the The board of education members University p.lemental·y school. trve on a part-time basis for 6- Dean E. T. Peterson of the col­ ltar tetms. "V:l.y cl'.)1"!'t you ~ei smart and, c;uit while you're still lege of education ' and Frances ahead?" '!'he nominations of George Ver Camp, director of the educational ~g of Pella and Mrs. Addison place men t office. will outline the Parker of Des Moines as members opportunities tha t ha ve been 0/ the Iowa natUJ'al resources multiplied by the increasing num­ i'.ItJncii also were rejected. ber of elementary age children. The senate confumed the nomi­ .• They will point out some of the Ilitions of the present two Demo­ 'atisfactions in choosing a pro­ Ct.Ilic members of the state high­ fession dedicated to the growth tty commission. They are former and development of children. llite Rep. Mel Graham of Audu­ Dolores R,orabaugh, A4, K eokuk, D and Frank Kerrigan of Du­ will tell the visitors about her ex­ buque. periences In the university'S eleJ mentary education program. Other ~ tudents in education will serve Millhone Elected 3S guides. Iowa's demand fo r elementary YMCA Presidenti_ teachers exceeded its supply by 90 in 1952-53, and n~xt fall the Club Plans Banquet state's schools must seat 27,000 more youngsters than they did last John Mlllhone, A3 Clarinda, ~e ptember . .as elected president of Young Each succeeding fall there will lien's Christian associa tion a t a be more and more ix-year-olds lketing of the "r:>:.n Thursday until in 1958 the state's elemen­ ~l b _ tary $chools wilt bulge with 125,- Thomas ' Wilson, A3, Rowley, 000 more t.han were accommodal­ ... elected vice president; Calvin ed in 1952 . Lrx. A4, AShland, Wis., secre­ tar,; Charles lies. A2, Dlls Moines, PRESIDENT 1lE~ELECTED Irmurer, and Jim Seitz, AJ , Free­ DES MOlNES (JP) - Max R. ~rt, 111., district representative. C1ark of Dubuque was re-elected The new officers will be install­ PERPLEXED LOOK ON THE FACE of O. U. Mahan In an airline president of the Community at the annual YMCA banq uet ticket ollice in Creveland comes from readlllK the eompany's new Chests and Councils of Iowa at a lIay 12 at Wesley foundation. Paul fil.rbt lIChedule (Intet), which tela. tilm he. can fiy 10 Columbus. meeting here Friday. About 85 ~n , coaeh at Davenport high Ohio, and arrive 16 minutes before leaving! Ticket teller RJla Weh­ oersons attended the annual con­ thool, will .peak at the ba nquet. ber a. all ready &0 explain the new schedule, which shows locar ference. Lyman S. Ford ot New The Re,. ~ohn CraiE of the First 'axUI'M or standarcL.'lme. ,It happens t.bat Clenland !:,oes on da,.­ York, N. Y., a~ociate executive Congregational church, Iowa City, lI ..ht 'Ime Sunday, alone with other clayll&'ht &lme ci&1es, " 'bile Co­ director of the Community Chests at Ihc Thlll"sClay mecting on lumbus Stll-Y8 on !ltandard, tbus prenntin&, a prime example of tbe and Councils of America, was the ChrlStlan In the UniverSity." annu.l n."onlll tru. lra"on for ~.l,~e len. prIncipal speaker. I Pace '-THE DAILY IOWA. '-Iowa. Cit". h.- at., prO %5, 1953 ell ( 'h F' h D f - So iorogy Professors SUI Engineers Pla.n Re d Guern as "ras rene . e enses Contri,bu!e Articles Chicago Sanitary Tour __I To Cnmmology Advtlnced students in sanitary. ._ -n P - Prot. Robert G. Caldwell engineering at SUI wHL inspectlconventlOnal coagulation and fil. AHack Opens Drive AFROTC Cadets Receive Awards city and suburban water and sew- tratlon methods. . 3 Students W, r,zes Pro!. Fred E. Haynes, of the age treatment plants in the Chlca- Students makiD( the trIP Ia. For Laotian Capital department oC sociology and area Sunday through Tuesday. Rex H. GoC!, E,.. Iowa Cth; -b,·t thropology, contributed articles The study tour will begin with D. Knowles, E4, Gowan. HANOI, Inachlna (IDI _ A U Exh, boo C' i I a visit to the mechanical, aera- N. Y.; Harry W. Nels~, Zt, '" In A n n a I A rt a k, .. rIm no ogy: A Book tion-activated sludge plant at Bel- nchester; Beracasa Obad13, 81, rebel Vietminh spearhead crashed Readings," recenUy published V I d G through stiff French union de- Three 5tH students recelvedl the Drvden Pre-ss New York. videre. An inspection oC the enezue a, an earn lenses Friday night to open the 'ash awards for their exhibits in colle,es:' Two' articles ~y Caldwell softening plant at LaGrange will Storm, E,.. Cedar Rapids. way Cor a drive on the royal capl- .be annual art stUdent show at the The 18 works which were .t' I b Hayn ha iollow. Pra!. Phillip F .. Morgan, of the '" A t b 'Id' F'd P f one ar IC eyes ve Monday afternoon will find sanitary engineermg department, tal of the kingdom of Laos at Lu- ~Jne r S UI 109 nay. ro ' Ichosen out oC 45 entries will be included in the book. d M P P II d N' angprabang. ?aul Burlin. or the art department open to the public Mondav at 6:30 . . . group viewing the an arcus , . owe an ell It Washington university in SI. p.m. A 1 eceplion will b . held at WhIle d~scussmg l~e ~ewage Treatment works In Fisher, of the department of hy. Two days or hammerinll by the AUis made the awards h t ti employed In the selecllwn of eago the largest such pLant In glene and preventive medicine, Communist-led invaders at the Th~ award winners . are JaCklt a me. Iterial for the book, tfte ed 1Y0rld. will accompany the students. mountain stronghold of Muongn- ~oth, G, Iowa City; Peter Wit ..... er. stated:. "P.rimarily, we sought. As sanitary engineering is f goi 60 miles north of Luangpra- :;, Iowa City, and Bernard Za- 4 Person~ InJoured author~t~tI~~ness coupled WIth oranch of civil engineering, 7 A ricans To Die hang, finally broke down the Nisa, G, Middletown, Conn. Five ~ readabIlity. group on Tuesday morning II French resistance. Reports said lonorab.le mentions were received I 4-Car Aceoldent The editors kept fragmentary mspect new tr~ .tric arteries For Ki ing Doctor Muoncngoi was "in flames" when lY Eunice Johnson, G, Topeka, n excerpts to a minimum.. and parking lot I?rolects on the the French gave It up to the rebels. e mailed EYe" WEDNIIDA f minb since the Lao$ campaign py Alan .Rea, A.3, Iowa City. truck driven by Daniel Yoder of ed to secure the special referen-l~ro~th~e~s~t~u:de;n:t~'s~lo~c~al:dr~a~f~t ~b:o~a=r,j~.~;~C~.~h J~.~n l~. I~'~' O~V~£~.:":'N71~TI~"~1 1 began. '1 t Th S ' · A recItal WIll be given. nex lono. dum. 1I said the nei,hborlng Chi- S e r m 0 y m pos IU m Saturday at 4 p.m. by J'4Irvm • -----'----- ne~ Communist regime is llour- , Coy, AI, Clemons, horn, and John iog in mountain artillery shells. 0 SUI' M d John Duan, G, lDwil City, trump- Positively Ends Tonite! , Ru Chinese manu- • Lynne Belville, A3, 1Qct"J;ed~Ian-de.lgned, machine guns and auto- p·ens .at on ay ~t..WIS., will accompany McCoy,Winon anda'I Ifr:~~~~~~~~~~======:::::==i 1 1 1 matle weapons and other munl- Raymond Clift, G, Alden, wlll ac- tlqD~ at the rale 01 3' 000 tons Some or the natl n's torcmo t f- company Duncan. mOl'lthlY..::ompar d with 'the prev~ authorities on thermodynamics chanlcal englllcerLn.; ma.tllemat- Another recital will be lous estimate of I 000 tons n will partlcipatc in a thermody- Ical ~lDd tlxperlmental methods, Sunday, May 3, at 4 ".m. by AI- month. • namics symposium at SUI MondaY I Prot. Coleman J . Major, depart- berta May, A3, Dubuque, plano" Capture of Luangprabang would and Tuesday. 1 ment of chemical engineering. and Virginia Lyn.n, A3, Burling- . Intimate as (l open the road tor a guerrilla In- More thtn 65 persons repre- Modern theories in thermody- ton. soprano. Miss Lynn will valli on of the kingdom or Cam- sentlng edlfcation, industry and namlcs will be discussed ·Monday accompanied by Ruth Vornhol wire recorder badla. governmcnt, have registered tor morning by Stanley Corrsin and G, Iowa City. in a bedroo m!" the meeting in addition to p~plc l'hllip Rosen, both of Johns Hop- Joanne Smith. A4, Rockford, from SUI. kins university, and Joseph H will present a piano recital - TIME Lewis Asks Rep'eal ponsored By SUI Keenan, Masli3cllusetts Institute evening at 7:30. MAGAZINE Spopsored by the SUI college oe Technology. Friday'~ Daily Iowan stated that ADULTS ONL Of T-H Labor Laws en g\ neenn,. g th e g r ad u ate. college To Pre ent Papers theseeckend reCItals would be held this and the extension division, the Papers on combustion will W . WASHINGTON (JP) - John L. symposium Is one of the first ot presented Monday afternoon ;;;!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ___ 1 STARTING MOlIDAY FOR 3 DAYS ONLY Lewls proposed Friday that con- Its kind. All the material to be Prat, Charles TanCord ot the ,reols repeal all labor relations presented will be by speci~lists In departmll[lt of c/lelllistrY, Joseph laws of the· pa~t 31 y aI's but Sen. their various fiel(1s. ,, ' O. Hirsehfelder, University of 1l0~rt ~alt (R-Ohio) qUjls\loned The sy po urn ,wip be CO:l- v.:1~ onsln, Howard N. McM wile her It mlg~t resul~ in rQturn. cerned wITh many ot the modern if., Ul:\ivh.$Hy . of Minnesota, iI Inj: la or ~7latiOns to the law of problelT\$ of lhermodynamlcll,com- Protestor Cambel. I jbfl j41l61q, . . . mOflly encountered jn studies!jf I'llesday morning the . TO-(t, the f\~nate malQllty lend- j~t engines and rockllts . A. n. wHl be ,as dynamics. and nd 4!f ' 'r ~WI , ~rOSld~nt ot !he Cambel, a!\slstanl professor 'ij-J the ~ol! D. Bupler and ~en- JIflllld . MIne "101 kers union, n- department ot me<:hl\Olc.al engln- ry.1 . !su, California InsU- gagE\d m 11 b~let, but I~vely clash cering ~ald, ThllrmoqYllamic/i per, ~ute 01 Technology, Allen R. Des.­ at f- ~en te labol' commltt\!1) hcar- tai~ to tbo /itlldy 9f cOljIversJon cheqe apd Howard L, 1tJqG~n ~' 'int& proposals to change tho of el1ergy from Qnc {orm to , .' ~0\11l1 a,nq HiWI CO t, Philadelphia" . a,f aarU~ act, . other. I. and .Josepb Kaye and Tua- , ,TQp twp mcn ba~tJ,ed 10 an nl- To O~ Monday Too J ~1assachuse{ts Inst)t4te fllollPhel'e of gpod humor belore n • Techn~lo'" packed and ol~en laughing audJ- Dean FrancIS 1'1-, Dawson of 'f'Y' ence. Lewis urged congre.!s to college of .engineerlng will opel;l ~oreucbow To Speak wipe the Wagner act off the stat- the sympOSium a,t 8:3'0 a.m. MOll Mathematical and experimental ute books along wlth the Tnfl- d~y and Provost Harvey 11. Dav methods will be the subject 01 Hartley act. He said employers WIll give the welcoming talks Tuesday afternoon by Mor- ...__ _ and workers could then fight it All the sessions of V1e symposium ris Morcuchow and Lawrence out in free collective bargaining wi1l be held in the Iowa center Galowln, Polytechnic Institute of "without government inter!er- lor continuation study. Brooklyn. S. S. Penner, Callfornln ence." The symposium will consist Institute of Technology, and Er- TaCt said he generally favored four divisions. '(he cHvlslons and nest F. Flock and Andrew I. the idea of getting the government their chairmen are: modern ther- national bureau ot standards. out of the labor relations arena, modynamlcs, Prof. Cambel; com-'l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_1 but It had proved Imoossible In bustion. Prot. Karl Kammermey- 1947 when the Taft-Hartley act or, deportment ot chemical engin­ was passed, and he wonder d e.erlng; gas dynamics, Prot. Elmer LA 'RONDE \vhether the Ume had yet arrived. C. Lundquist. department of me- I , ~qr .~ Y4KII' and a half t o ~ave ~n req~ ENGLERT ALAN ARLENE ,:(. this 'q/fdl. fi bn. t or' 0 ;'e

...... Robert YOUNG JANIS CAmR • JACK ~